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...

Temperature range of the earth's surface at a depth of approx. 1 m

 +3 ... + 17 ° C

Temperature range in deep layers (approx. 15 m)

 +8 ... + 12 ° C

Area of application of the brine / water heat pump

 -5 ... + 25 ° C

Info

NOTE
When commissioned by customer service and an antifreeze content of 30% by volume monoethylene glycol, the lower application limit of the high-efficiency brine / water heat pumps can be extended to -10 ° C.

...

  • monovalent

  • monoenergetic

  • bivalent (alternative, parallel)

  • bivalent regenerative

Info

NOTE
Information on the indirect use of the heat source groundwater or waste heat from cooling water with brine / water heat pumps and intermediate heat exchangers can be found in the chapter “Heat source water with intermediate heat exchanger”.

...

Evaporator output Q0 (kWth) = Heating capacity QC. (kWth) - electrical power consumption of the compressor Pel (kWel)

Info

NOTE
A heat pump with a higher coefficient of performance has a lower electrical power consumption and thus a higher cooling capacity with a comparable heating output.

...

The brine throughput specified in the device information of the heat pump corresponds to a temperature spread of the heat source of approx. 3 K. In addition to the volume flow, the pressure losses in the brine circuit system and the technical data of the pump manufacturer must be taken into account. In doing so, pressure losses in pipelines, internals and heat exchangers connected in series must be added.

Info

NOTE
The pressure loss of an antifreeze / water mixture (25%) is higher by a factor of 1.5 to 1.7 compared to pure water (see also Fig.

Info

NOTE
A detailed design of ground collectors is available in Germany for all regions with the operating cost calculator www.dimplex.de/betriebkostenrechner possible.

...

  • Cleaning the dirt filter in the heat pump's brine circuit

Info

NOTE
Further information on the maintenance of heat pumps can be found in the installation and operating instructions for the heat pump.

...

The building should be dried out with special, on-site devices. If the heating output of the heat pump is limited and the building dries out in autumn or winter, it is advisable to install an additional electric heating element, especially with brine / water heat pumps, to compensate for the increased heat demand. This should only be activated in the first heating period depending on the brine flow temperature (approx. 0 ° C).

Info

NOTE
In the case of brine / water heat pumps, the increased compressor run times can lead to undercooling of the heat source and thus to a safety shutdown of the heat pump.

...

A mixture of water and an anti-freeze agent is used as the heat transfer medium in order to achieve a lower freezing point. Ethanediol (ethylene glycol) is used as an antifreeze in the majority of plants in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

Info

NOTE
Authorities are placing ever higher demands on the environmental compatibility of brine fluids. In particular, the unknown composition of the added inhibitors, e.g. for corrosion protection, are viewed critically. In Germany, only heat transfer media can be accepted that contain additives of WGK 1 with less than 3 mass%. On the other hand, additives of WGK 2 and 3 and substances not determined with certainty may not be added below the consideration limit (according to Appendix 1 AwSV) of 0.2% by mass. Suitable brine fluids are summarized in a positive list of the “Federal / State Working Group on Water (LAWA)” and can be found on their website at https://www.lawa.de/Publikationen-363-Waermetraeger,-Erdwaerme-.html can be viewed.

The use of pure monoethylene glycol is therefore recommended if it can be ensured that there is no permanent supply of oxygen during operation due to a closed brine circuit (e.g. AFN 824, AFN 825).

Info

NOTE
Due to the choice of materials for the brine accessories, the more environmentally friendly ethylene and propylene glycol without corrosion inhibitors can be used with Dimplex heat pumps.

...

Table 3.1: Approved antifreeze agents recommended by Dimplex

Info

NOTE
The performance data of the heat pumps are recorded with ethylene glycol (25%). Propylene glycol and ethyl alcohol can also be used; no measurements are available on the effects on performance and COP.

...

  • "Thermera", which is made on the basis of betaine and is not without controversy from an environmental point of view.

  • "Tyfo special without corrosion protection inhibitors", as this antifreeze attacks non-ferrous metals such as copper.

  • "Tyfo special with corrosion protection inhibitors", as this is not officially approved by our suppliers and is so aggressive that it leads to corrosion on the sheet metal cladding in the event of leaks.

Info

NOTE
The list does not claim to be complete.

...

Pressure protection
If only heat is extracted from the ground, brine temperatures between approx. 5 ° C and approx. +20 ° C can occur. Due to these temperature fluctuations, there is a change in volume of approx. 0.8 to 1% of the system volume. In order to keep the operating pressure constant, an expansion vessel with a pre-pressure of 0.5 bar and a maximum operating pressure of 3 bar must be used.

Info

NOTE
In heat pump systems with a cooling function (reversible heat pumps), the expansion vessel on the brine side must be designed to be larger than in heat pumps with a pure heating function due to the higher spread

Note

ATTENTION
A component-tested diaphragm safety valve must be installed to protect against overfilling. According to DIN EN 12828, the discharge line of this safety valve must end in a collecting tray. A manometer with minimum and maximum pressure markings must be provided for pressure monitoring.

...

  • Mix the required antifreeze-water concentration in an external container

  • Check the previously mixed antifreeze / water concentration with an antifreeze tester for ethylene glycol

  • Filling the brine circuit (max. 2.5 bar)

  • Vent the system (install microbubble separator)

Note

ATTENTION
Even after the brine circulating pump has been in operation for a long time, there is no homogeneous mixture when the brine circuit is filled with water and then antifreeze is added. The unmixed water column freezes in the evaporator and destroys the heat pump!

...

Other materials
When using other materials such as copper, brass or stainless steel in the brine circuit, the corrosion resistance of the materials must be checked. Corrosion can also occur due to condensation on pipes that are not or inadequately insulated in the brine circuit.

Info

NOTE
The Dimplex antifreeze AFN 824 / AFN 825 for filling the brine circuit does not contain any corrosion inhibitors.

...

Fig. 3.3: Parallel connection of brine / water heat pumps

Info

NOTE
The non-return valve behind the M 11 brine circulating pump is not included in the brine accessories package, but must be provided by the customer.

...

The coupling to the earth's surface is decisive for the performance of geothermal collectors, as they are affected by heat input from outside air, solar radiation and precipitation in the warmer months
be regenerated. The following design guidelines and application limits therefore apply exclusively to geothermal collectors that are not covered or sealed and that are covered by the natural soil. The heat inflow from the earth's interior is less than 0.1 W / m2 and therefore negligible.

Info

NOTE
Laying a collector under terraces or buildings does not make sense due to the lack of regeneration. The formation of ice on the collector causes uplifts and depressions that can lead to cracks or damage to the building.

...

  • In individual cases, geothermal collectors are subject to notification or approval from the lower water authority.

  • Building over the geothermal collector is not permitted. The terrain surface above a collector system must not be sealed, as this impairs regeneration.

  • A deeply rooted vegetation over a collector is to be avoided. In the worst case, the vegetation delay over a collector is around two weeks.

  • The following minimum clearances and standard dimensions are recommended:
    - between collector and buildings: 1.2 m
    - Lines leading between collector and water: 1.5 m
    - between the collector and the property line: 1 m
    - Installation depth of the collector: see section below
    - Installation distance of the collector pipes: see section below

Info

NOTE
The maximum extraction energy per year is 30 to 50 kWh / m² in sandy soils and 50 to 70 kWh / m² in cohesive soils2.

Info

NOTE
Under www.dimplex.de/online-planer the Dimplex operating cost calculator can be found. With this it is possible to design ground collectors in Germany using the zip code of the respective region.

...

In cold regions, the ground temperatures at a depth of 1 m can reach the freezing point even without using heat. At a depth of 2 m, the minimum temperature is approx. 5 ° C. This temperature rises with increasing depth, but the heat flow from the earth's surface decreases. A thawing of the icing in spring is not guaranteed if it is laid too deeply. Therefore, the laying depth should be approx. 0.2 to 0.3 m below the maximum frost limit. In most regions of Germany this is 1.0 to 1.5 m.

Note

ATTENTION
When laying geothermal collectors in trenches, a laying depth of 1.25 m must not be exceeded for reasons of lateral protection. Risk of spillage!

...

  • The longer the maximum duration of the frost period, the greater the laying distance and the required area.

  • In the case of poor heat conduction of the floor (e.g. sand), the installation distance must be reduced for the same installation area and thus the total pipe length increased.

Info

NOTE
In cold regions with normal outside temperatures below -14 ° C (e.g. southern Germany), a laying distance of approx. 0.8 m is required. In warmer regions with normal outside temperatures of -12 ° C and warmer, the installation distance can be reduced to approx. 0.6 m. The climate data can be found in the DIN / TS 12831-1 standard.

...

  • Cooling capacity of the heat pump

  • Soil type and moisture content of the soil and climatic region

  • Maximum length of the frost period

  • Annual full hours of use

Info

NOTE
In low mountain ranges from heights of approx. 900 m to 1000 m above sea level, the extraction rates are very low and geothermal collectors are not recommended

Info

NOTE
Standard values for dimensioning geothermal collectors are shown in Table 3.4.

Step 1

Determine the heat output of the heat pump in the design point (e.g. B0 / W35) Calculation of the cooling output by subtracting the electrical input power in the design point from the heat output

0

=

WP - Pel

Example: SI 14TU

WP

=

Heat output of the heat pump

13.9 kW

P.el

=

electr. Power consumption of the heat pump in the design point

2.78 kW

0

=

Cooling capacity or extraction capacity of the heat pump from the ground at the design point

11.12 kW

step 2

Refer to Table 3.3 for the specific extraction rate depending on the type of soil

Soil type

Specific withdrawal benefits

 

for 1800 h

dry non-cohesive soil (sand)

approx. 10 W / m

Clay / silt

approx. 19 W / m

Sandy clay

approx. 21 W / m

step 3

Determination of the required pipe length:

  • Cooling capacity from 2nd step = 11.12 kW Soil type clay / silt

  • Pipe length L = 11120 W / 19 W / m = 585.3 m

  •  => 6 circles of 100 m each are selected

Step 4

The collector area results from the pipe length and the laying distance:

  • Collector area A = L (pipe length) * b (installation distance)

  • The required laying distance at a location in southern Germany is 0.8 m. 0.8 m is selected

  • Collector area A = 600 m * 0.8 m = 480 m²

Info

NOTE
In practice, the calculated minimum pipe length is rounded up to a full 100 m circles.

...

  • If the brine distributors are installed inside a building, they and all pipelines in the house and through the house wall must be insulated so that they are vapor-diffusion-proof in order to prevent condensation.

  • For each collector circuit, the collector pipe should not be longer than 100 m, with probe pipes DN 32 a maximum depth of 80 m should not be exceeded - note pressure loss.

  • Hand-tighten all screw connections on the brine collector and distributor. Then tighten with a tightening torque of 60 to a maximum of 70 Nm. Do not damage the union nuts when tightening.

  • Coat the union nut between the brine distributor or brine collector and the ball valve (compression fitting) with a grease paste to prevent moisture from penetrating.

Info

NOTE
When laying brine circles of the same length, no hydraulic balancing is required (Tichelmann principle).

...

  • The individual brine circuits must be hydraulically balanced with one another. Ideally, collector pipe coils of the same length and material properties are laid (Tichelmann principle). Bar regulating valves (e.g. taco-setter) in the individual brine circuits mean an additional pressure loss and thus higher power consumption by the circulation pump in the heat source circuit.

  • Each brine circuit must be provided with at least one shut-off valve.

  • The brine circles must all be of the same length in order to ensure an even flow and extraction capacity of the brine circles.

  • The geothermal collectors should be installed a few months before the heating season if possible so that the ground can settle.

  • The minimum bending radii of the pipes according to the manufacturer's specifications must be observed.

  • The filling and venting device must be installed at the highest point on the site.

  • When laying the brine lines and the intermediate circuit, it must be ensured that no air pockets form.

  • All brine pipes (flow and return) in the house and through the house wall must be insulated so that they are vapor diffusion-proof in order to avoid heat and cold losses and to prevent condensation.

  • All pipes carrying brine must be made of corrosion-resistant material.

  • Brine distributors and return collectors should be installed outside the house.

  • When installing the brine circulating pump of the heat source system, the temperature ranges of the pump in the installation instructions must be observed. The position of the pump head must be set so that no condensate can flow into the connection box. If it is installed in a building, it must be insulated so that it is vapor diffusion-proof in order to prevent condensation and ice formation. In addition, soundproofing measures may be necessary.

  • The laying distance between pipes carrying brine and water pipes, canals and buildings should be at least 1.2 - 1.5 m in order to avoid frost damage. If this installation distance cannot be maintained for structural reasons, the pipes must be adequately insulated in this area.

  • Geothermal collectors must not be built over and the surface must not be sealed.

  • The large ventilator with micro-bubble separator should be located at the highest point of the brine circuit. The brine accessories can be installed both inside and outside the building.

Info

NOTE
Due to the design, high-efficiency brine circulating pumps must be installed in a frost-free and dry location.

...

Fig. 3.9: Structure of the brine circuit feed line including fittings

Info

NOTE
All pipe sections and fixtures in the brine circuit must be provided with diffusion-proof, fully glued insulation, as the dew point is not reached here. The functionality of the individual components must not be restricted.

Info

NOTE
The dirt trap included in the scope of delivery of the heat pump (mesh size 0.6 mm) protects the evaporator of the heat pump. This must be installed directly in the pipeline in front of the heat pump and must be cleaned for the first time after the brine circulating pump has flushed for 24 hours.

Info

NOTE
In order to prevent the insulation from becoming damp, insulation materials that cannot absorb moisture should be used. In addition, the joints must be glued in such a way that no moisture can get to the cold side (e.g. brine pipe) of the insulation.

...

  • PE pipe (brine circles): pipe DIN 8074 32 x 2.9 mm - PE 100 (PN 12.5)

  • PE supply pipe between heat pump and brine circuit according to DIN 8074:

  • Nominal pressure PN 12.5 (12.5 bar)

  • specific extraction capacity of the soil approx. 25 W / m2 at a laying distance of 0.8 m

  • Brine concentration min. 25% to max. 30% antifreeze (glycol-based)

  • Pressure expansion vessel: 0.5 - 0.7 bar pre-pressure

Info

NOTE
The design of the brine circulating pumps only applies to line lengths up to a maximum of 100 m and the specified number of brine circuits!

...

The required quantities of antifreeze in Tab.3.2 refer to the specified wall thicknesses. With thinner walls, the amount of water and frost protection must be increased and adjusted so that the minimum brine concentration of 25% by volume is achieved.

Note

ATTENTION
When the heat source system is filled, a larger amount of air enters the pipelines with the brine. It is therefore necessary to rinse the individual collector circuits thoroughly after filling. Rinsing should take place over an open vessel. Check the heat source system, clean the dirt trap and ventilate again if necessary, especially in the initial period after commissioning.

...

Earth temperatures
The earth temperature is 10 ° C all year round from a depth of approx. 15 m.

Info

NOTE
The temperatures in the probe drop as a result of the extraction of heat. The design should be such that there are no permanent brine outlet temperatures below 0 ° C.

...

Geothermal probes are generally designed by planning offices for geothermal energy. An approximate determination of geothermal probes, even in the small power range, is not permitted. This is necessary because the extraction rate depends on the nature of the soil and the water-bearing layers. These factors can only be clarified on site by an executing company.

Info

NOTE
When planning and designing geothermal probes, the legal requirements of the individual countries must be taken into account.

The long-term, computational simulation of load profiles enables long-term effects to be recognized and taken into account in the project planning. For example, using the probe in summer for passive cooling has a positive effect on regeneration.

Info

NOTE
In general, when designing probe systems as a heat source, it must be ensured that the size of the probe system is selected depending on the annual building heat demand. Particular attention is to be paid to this topic in the case of bivalent systems. Usually, the extraction capacity of the probe system is designed for an annual heat pump running time of 1800 to 2400 hours. However, since the runtime of the heat pump increases in bivalent systems, the probe system must also be enlarged accordingly.

...

  • between probe and buildings: 2 m (the statics must not be impaired).

  • between the probe and the pipes carrying water: 2 m to 3 m (differently regulated locally)

  • between connecting pipes and pipes carrying water: 1.5 m

  • Distances to the neighboring property vary from country to country (recommendation VDI 4640 Part 2, distance between geothermal probes 6 m, distance to the neighbor's probe 10 m, exceptions are possible in coordination with the neighbors).

Info

NOTE
The same rules apply to the brine concentration, the materials used, the arrangement of the distributor shaft, the installation of the pump and the expansion tank as for a geothermal collector system.

...

Fig. 3.12: Probe cross-section of a double U probe with a filling pipe

Info

NOTE
When using brine accessories or with heat pumps with an integrated brine circulating pump, the pressure losses of the probe must be determined and compared with the free pressure of the brine circulating pump. In order to avoid unnecessarily large pressure losses, DN 40 pipes should be used from probe depths of more than 80 m.

...

Brine / water heat pump


SI26TU

SI35TU

SI35TUR

SI50TU

SI50TUR

SI70TUR

Producer group

Nominal connection size

customs

G 1 ½ "AG

G 1 ½ "AG

G 1 ½ "AG

Rp 1 ½ "

Rp 2 ½ "

Rp 2 ½ "

Heating water

Throughput VHW

m³ / h

4.4

6.0

5.7

8.6

8.4

12.0

Pressure loss ΔpHW

Pa

7500

9800

9700

5200

5000

12600

Pump M16


Stratos Para 30 / 1-12

Stratos Para 30 / 1-12

Stratos Para 30 / 1-12

Stratos Para 30 / 1-12

Magna3 40-80 F.

Magna3 40-80 F.

Installation length

mm

180

180

180

220

220

220

signal

0-10V PWM

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

free compression fP

m

11.2

9.0

9.2

5.8

5.3

3.8

Pump M16

Art.-Des. GDD

PP 32-100G

PP 32-100G

PP 32-100G

PP 32-100G

PP 40-80F

PP 40-80F

Heat source circuit

Nominal connection size

customs

G 1 ½ "AG

G 1 ½ "AG

G 1 ½ "AG

Rp 2 ½ "

Rp 2 ½ "

Rp 2 ½ "

Brine throughput VBW

m³ / h

6.5

8.0

8.2

12.4

12.2

17.0

Pressure loss ΔpBW

Pa

12000

20600

12600

14300

22500

29500

Pump M11


Stratos Para

30 / 1-12

Magna3

32-120 F

Magna3

32-120 F

Magna3

40-120 F

Magna3

40-120 F

Magna3

65-120 F

Installation length

mm

180

220

220

250

250

340

signal

0-10V PWM

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

free compression fP

m

8.2

7.0

5.4

7.0

4.3

6.5

Pump M11

Art.-Des. GDD

PP 32-100G

PP 32-120F

PP 32-120F

PP 40-120F

PP 40-120F

PP 65-120F

Brine / water heat pump


SI75TU

SIH90TU

SI90TU

SI 85TUR

SI130TU

Producer group

Nominal connection size

customs

Rp 2 "

Rp 2 "

R 2 ½ "

Rp 2 ½ "

R 2 ½ "

Heating water flow rate VHW

m³ / h

12.4

15.5

15.0

14.8

16.0

Pressure loss ΔpHW

Pa

13200

15100

11000

14000

15000

Pump M16

 

Magna3

40-80 F

Magna3

50-120F

Magna3

65-80F

Magna3

65-80F

Magna3

65-80F

Installation length

mm

220

280

340

340

340

signal

0-10V PWM

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

free compression fP

m

3.5

6.5

6.1

5.2

5.4

Pump M16

Art.-Des. GDD

PP 40-80F

PP 50-120F

PP 65-80F

PP 65-80F

PP 65-80F

Heat source circuit 

Nominal connection size

customs

Rp 2 ½ "

Rp 3 "

R 2 ½ "

Rp 2 ½ "

R 3 "

Brine throughput VBW

* m³ / h *

18.3

20.5

20.0

20.5

31.5

Pressure loss ΔpBW

Pa

32000

18300

19000

20000

35000

Pump M11

 

Magna3

65-120 F

Magna3

65-120 F

Magna3

65-120 F

Magna3

65-120 F

Magna3

65-150 F

Installation length

mm

340

340

340

340

340

signal

0-10V PWM

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

0-10V

free compression fP

m

6.0

7.0

7.0

6.9

7.5

Pump M11

Art.-Des. GDD

PP 65-120F

PP 65-120F

PP 65-120F

PP 65-120F

PP 65-150F

...

Tab.3.7: Overview table of the brine accessory packages for 2-compressor brine / water heat pumps

Info

NOTE
The brine accessory packages SZB 40G-18 to SZB 80F-50 contain an electronically controlled brine circulating pump that can / must be controlled by the heat pump manager via a 0-10 V signal.

Note

ATTENTION
For geothermal probes, the free pressures specified in the device information must be observed (max. Probe depth for DN 32 is 80 m).


Brine deficiency and leakage
In order to detect a possible lack of fluid or a leak in the brine circuit or to meet official requirements, the "low-pressure pressostat brine", available as a special accessory, can be installed in the brine circuit. Heat pump locks.

Info

NOTE
The low-pressure pressostat must be type-tested in accordance with AwSV and TRwS 779.

...

Fig.3.13: Low pressure pressostat brine (structure and interconnection)

Note

ATTENTION
The expansion vessels contained in the brine package are designed for double U-probes. When using other technologies to develop the ground heat source (e.g. Geokoax probes), the probe volume can be significantly larger. In this case, the expansion vessel must be recalculated.

...

  • Pressure loss at the specified brine throughput for the design of the brine circulating pump

  • Possible influences on the vegetation

  • Installation regulations

Info

NOTE
Experience shows that the extraction performance of classic geothermal collectors differs only insignificantly from other systems, since the 1 m3 Energy stored in the ground is limited to approx. 50 to 70 kWh / a.

...

The external stainless steel heat exchanger makes it possible to use the groundwater heat source even in areas with heavier water pollution. In areas with a year-round water temperature below 13 ° C, no water analysis for corrosion is necessary.

Note

ATTENTION
If the limit values for iron (Fe up to 0.2 mg / l) or manganese (Mn up to 0.1 mg / l) are exceeded, there is a risk of the heat source system becoming clogged. This also applies to the use of stainless steel heat exchangers.

Info

NOTE
Under www.dimplex.de/betriebkostenrechner an online planner is available which enables the annual performance factor including the intermediate heat exchanger to be calculated.

...

The maximum permissible flow temperatures on the heat source side of a brine / water heat pump are 25 ° C. To prevent the heat pump from switching off due to excessive brine inlet temperatures, there are various options that are described in the following chapter.

Note

ATTENTION
The terminal assignment of the heat pump manager in the respective installation instructions must be observed!

Info

NOTE
When using a brine / water heat pump with an intermediate heat exchanger, the water throughput in the primary circuit must be at least 10% higher than that in the secondary circuit.

...

If the temperature of the heat source fluctuates, the use of a brine / water heat pump is recommended, as minimum brine outlet temperatures of -9 ° C are possible here. In comparison, water / water heat pumps switch off at a minimum water outlet temperature of 4 ° C. The maximum brine inlet temperature for both brine / water and water / water heat pumps is 25 ° C. Exceeding or falling below the application limits can be prevented in various ways.

Info

NOTE
The brine / water heat pumps SI 26-75TU can also be operated with higher brine temperatures. Further information can be found in the device information for the respective heat pump.

...

Variant 2 - heat pump with buffer storage in the brine circuit
Variant 2 provides for the use of a buffer storage tank in the brine circuit (see Fig. 3.16 on p. 22). The buffer storage tank is loaded by means of an external control system via pump P1. From a minimum temperature of 3 ° C in the buffer tank, the pump is activated and loads it. Pump P1 switches off when the temperature reaches a maximum of 24 ° C. The heat source pump (primary circulation pump M11) in the brine circuit is controlled by the heat pump manager. If a temperature of 3 ° C below or a temperature of 25 ° C is reached on the temperature sensor (R6), the heat pump manager switches off the heat source pump. The brine circuit must be filled with glycol with at least 25% by volume.

Info

NOTE
If the brine temperatures in the buffer storage tank and in the pipelines are low, condensate can form on the buffer storage tank. For this reason, this must be provided with diffusion-proof insulation on site.

...

Fig.3.16: Heat pump with buffer storage in the brine circuit

Info

NOTE
When using a steel buffer storage tank (ST 37) in connection with an antifreeze, this must be provided with corrosion protection inhibitors.

...

  • The design of the absorber surface should in principle be based on the specified night performance of the absorber.

  • At air temperatures above 0 ° C, rain, condensation or snow can freeze on the absorber surface at low brine temperatures, which negatively affects the flow of heat.

  • Monovalent operation is only possible in combination with the use of geothermal energy.

  • With solar energy gains in the transition period, brine temperatures of 50 ° C and more occur, which exceed the application range of the heat pump.

Note

ATTENTION
If the heat source temperature can rise above 25 ° C, a temperature-controlled mixer must be provided which, at temperatures above 25 ° C, mixes a partial volume flow of the cooling water return with the cooling water supply. (see chapter "Extension of the temperature range")

...

Brine concentration:

approx. 40%

Relative pressure loss

approx 1.8

Info

NOTE
When commissioning by customer service and an antifreeze content of 30% monoethylene glycol, the lower operating limit can be extended to -10 ° C.

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4 chapter

5 chapter

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6 chapter

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7 chapter

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8 chapter

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